>If your next "blameless portmortem" doesn't have any recommendations, ask yourself, was what happened [in IT services] already a crime? Imagine the amount of

>If your next "blameless portmortem" doesn't have any recommendations, ask yourself, was what happened [in IT services] already a crime? Imagine the amount of training needed for a government worker to be able to decide that and be familiar with law AND not have a political/financial lean to be able to do that. The US government has already decided they're not going to train their population with relevant marketable skills globally at competitive ages. They've turned education into a private/public dating program to preserve social class norms. The US government is still too ill equipped, corrupt, and disinterested in regional/global IT regulations. They seem more interested in weaponizing the IT realm to remain relevant across the globe. It seems to me like they're consistently deluded in thinking they can maintain systemic supremacy given movements in india, china, russia, and europe.